aggressive agenda in his inaugural speech. >> we are made for this moment and we will seize it, so long as we seize it together. >> it's a very unusual speech in that there were no real memorable lines. >> when arctic blasts and a winter storm could make for a messy and dangerous commute all over new england this morning. and ohio getting pounded, blowing snow is being blamed for this 86-car pile-up. >> worst thing i've ever seen. three americans are among the dead in algeria, the sarhara desert refinery. prince harrys had spoken at length about life on the front lines. a police pursuit comes to a crash into the streets of burbank. >> whoa, there you go there you go spin into the yard. a woman fell onto the track at a metro station in madrid opinion an off-duty policeman helped the woman to safety. ahh!

woo! >> all that -- >> holy! >> the first lady waving beside him, waving right at my position. >> wyatt i believe the president just blew you a kiss. has it changed your mind about what you want to do with your life? >> yeah i sort of want to be president. >> as we're walking out he was as he said savoring the moment so folks, i raise my glass to a man, i'm toasting you, michelle. there once was a name barack whose re-election came as a shock, he raised taxes i pay and then turned marriage gay and now he's coming after your glock. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs morning news." i'm charlie rose in new york. norah o'donnell is in washington. on the morning after a very long inauguration day. >> that's right, d.c. police say

more than 800,000 people came to the national mall to see president obama's swearing in. thousands of them stayed around to join the president for the inaugural parties last night, bill plante is at the white house. bill good morning. >> reporter: good morning, and good morning out west. the first event on this morning after happens in this hour the president and vice president and their wives attend the national prayer service. last night, the east room of the white house was the place for the hottest afterparty in town. entertainers like kelly clarkson and john legend, lots of politicians, friends of the president, all after the two official inaugural balls. >> my dance partner, michelle obama. >> reporter: in a dress designed by jason wu the first lady dazzled at the commander in chief's ball. ♪ i'm so in love with you ♪ >> reporter: where she took the first dance with her husband as jennifer hudson sang.

early president obama told the ball goers why the day was remark remarkable. >> today we experience the majesty of our democracy, a ritual only possible in a form of government that is of and by and for the people. >> reporter: in his inaugural address he intends to operate more boldly in his second term. he put aside calls for bipartisanship and sent republicans a message, the election was an affirmation of his view of government. >> the commitments we make to each other through medicare and medicaid and social security, these things do not zap our initiative. they strengthen us. they do not make us a nation of takers. they free us to take the risks that make this country great. >> reporter: and as the white house and republicans prepare to debate ways to cut the deficit, he was adam ant. >> we reject the belief that america must choose between caring for the generation that built this country and investing

in the generation that will build its future. >> reporter: in his speech mr. obama called on the nation to respond to climate change an issue he's hardly mentioned in recent years and on the birthday of dr. martin luther king jr. he equated the struggle for gay rights with the struggle for civil rights. >> our journey is not complete until our gay brothers and sisters are treated like anyone else under the law. >> reporter: at the luncheon which followed a more bipartisan tone. speaker of the house john boehner presented the president with a gift and good wish. >> in the spirit of harmony i'm proud to present the flag that flew over this battalion of democracy today to president barack obama and vice president joe biden, and to you gentlemen i say, congratulations, and godspeed. >> reporter: the most poignant picture of the day was this the president going inside from the west front of the capitol, pausing and turning for one last look down the vast expanse of the national mall.

another thing he thought he might not see, some daylight on the debt limit fight. republicans said monday they would vote tomorrow to raise the debt limit for three months that delays at least for a while another showdown on the debt which could result in closing down the government. and in just three weeks we get the second act of the president's inaugural address, his state of the union speech. there he will lay out more specifics and washington will be waiting to see if the confrontation continues. norah, charlie? >> bill plante thank you. with us now is the number three republican in the house, congressman kevin mccarthy of california the house majority whip. good morning. >> good morning, thanks for having me. >> if you look at the headlines in the paper they all say president obama laid out a strong liberal vision for the second person. did you find the speech to be conciliatory or confrontational? >> i was more hopeful you'd hear

more bipartisanship i was hoping we'd have a second term different than the first term. we have big problems in america and normally in divided government we achieve big things. think about when reagan was president, he had democrats in power, they reformed the tax code. bill clinton had newt gingrich and reformed welfare and balanced the budget. we're all in this together. >> it almost seems like the president was sort of saying look, we fought over this in the election and now the election has been decided and that he was elected and he at one point sort of took on those in your party who have called americans takers for wanting more entitlements like medicare and social security. that was a word that paul ryan had used takers. what did you make of that? >> it was a miss-take of what we've been doing. the whole republicans have been doing is trying to protect medicare and social security make it there for the next generation. we believe it's porntd and we believe in greater opportunity and opportunity. >> you heard the president, he said "i reject the idea that you

can't keep those entitlements safe and invest in our future in things like education." >> the first thing you can't do any of that without having accountability in a budget. that's why we're taking something up that makes both houses pass a budget or they don't get paid. think about it the last time the senate has passed a budget the ipad wasn't even invented yet. >> congressman, you're going to vote on the debt ceiling. when you make that vote most people believe it's a concession, and you have a new legislative strategy. do you believe you will be able to force a budget by april 15th? >> well, i think the american people expect a more accountable, effective and efficient government. the number one thing all elected officials to do to pass a budget, every household does it. how can you plan for the future how can you do anything the president says he wants to do about investing in the future if you don't have a budget? you can't invest for your kids' college, you can't set aside what you're going to pay for

your house payment or anything. the government has to pass one and the senate has not passed one in almost four years. that has caused a lot of the debt and the uncertainty we have today. >> what's going to happen in the house that will force the senate to pass the budget. >> the first thing that will happen is we'll do a short term debt limit increase so it will go to the senate and if the senate sits there it creates a major problem for america and financial markets. i've listened to the white house, they say they agree with this. i think harry reid one, should pass a budget and move it forward. we give him until may 1st, april 15th is the deadline. it's what they're supposed to do. >> congressman we saw you on the podium yesterday enjoying beyonce and jay-z, caught you taking pictures of them and i know we have the actual picture that you took. you were taken with them. >> well i'm a very big fan, but we were walking at the same time and paul ryan is a good friend i was telling paul turn around and asking beyonce to turn around, i was taking a picture

of them and when you leave you got to think, i said would you like to go out to the podium i'll take a picture of them. they went out there and i took a picture for them. >> congressman good to see you. thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. charlie? during the inauguration u.s. officials confirmed three american citizens died and seven others escaped in last week's hostage drama in north africa victor lovelady gordon lee rowan and frederick buttaccio were killed. some of the survivors have been taken, allen pizzey is in italy. >> reporter: the american facility is actually inside an italian military base where released hostages are brought for medical and psychological checks and intelligence debriefing. coffins arrived to take out the bodies of the 32 victims who came from eight different countries. some were so disfigured they will have to be identified using

dna. the algerian prime minister said the attackers came from at least seven countries, including canada, and defended the operation against them. terrorists cannot be harbored in algeria and cannot be tolerated in algaia abdelmalek sellal said. the men had been willing to negotiate or die. they pledged before god to achieve victory, mokhtar belmokhtar said or restore pride and attain martyrdom. victor lovelady from texas, near houston, had only been at the gas plant ten days his daughter, erin said. >> we asked him all the time do you feel safe, if you don't feel safe you don't have to go. he says nothing's happened there in so long and my friends have been doing it for so long it's fine, erin it's so safe we've

got protection. >> reporter: algerian tv says this amateur video shows some of the attackers inside the gas plant and the body of a victim on the ground. many of those who survived only did so by their own initiative and luck. tony griesdale simply hid. >> i knocked down the lights and kept quiet. >> reporter: joseph bellmaceda got caught. the algerians seemed to have help from worker its inside the plant. at least three of the attackers are captured alive, there's plenty more where they came from, in the emerging belt of terrorism right across north africa. norah, charlie? >> allen, thank you. john miller former assistant fbi director, good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you make of this new statement that says these attacks will continue?

>> one it says the group is doubling down. you would look at this through any normal prism, say it was a stunning defeat. they're not going to look at it that way. their people have gone to martyrdom, they'll get their reward in heaven, now on the map because they got publicity and that will affect places where they have a footprint, that could be libya, niger, mali chad, you know, anywhere in the region. >> northern africa is certainly a focal point. what does it mean that two of the hostage takers were canadian? that doesn't seem to sort of fit with the normal description of these terrorists. >> that could mean a couple of things, which is they have a successful recruiting arm over the internet to get canadians to come over. it could mean that they were algerians who went to canada to receive asylum and then were recruited by the group but the way the synapse of the intelligence community and the fbi are firing they're going to say canadians, united states next door, who are these guys? what are their network what are

their finances, what are theire-mail their communications. they're scrambling to figure out the fact that they came from here, is there something back here on the other side that needs to be looked at more closely. >> are they likely to conclude, john, it's more of a threat to the united states? >> i think they're goi experience here where groups that were located overseas that seemed to have no footprints here have made threats to attack places like washington, new york, and then in the case of the truck bomb in times square we've seen those threats come true. the internet has become an amazing mobilizer to bring people together in that world. >> john miller thanks. a dangerous cold snap is gripping much of the nation. it is ten degrees with lots of blowing snow this morning in cleveland, single-digit temperatures are expected in areas from the dakotas to new england. snow, ice and poor visibility are blamed for an 86-car pile-up on interstate 275 near

cincinnati. 12-year-old girl was killed. meteorologist mike augustyniak is watching the cold weather this morning. >> thanks, charlie and norah. it's been brutally cold again this morning, sitting at 9 below in the twin cities of minneapolis and st. paul, 25 below in international falls, marquette 15 below. windchills approaching 40 below in international falls, 27 below in green bay, 31 below in marquette and chicago along with detroit in the teens below zero when you factor in that wind. at least here in the upper midwest it's actually better than yesterday. the coldest windchill yesterday, little town on the north shore of lake spearer, grand marais 54 below. 40 below in minot. coming up dangerous amounts of cold. windchills 25 to 35 below.

blue shaded areas, cleveland, pittsburgh buffalo, feeling 10 to 5 below and frost bite on the skin 10 to 15 minutes. by tomorrow the coldest of the cold will push slightly to the east. it will feel 25 to 40 below late tonight early tom low in marquette, around milwaukee for sure, just approaching chicago. detroit 10 to 25 below, pittsburgh same thing, another pocket of brutally cold windchills in northern new york and vermont and new hampshire. the safety investigation of boeing's 787 is now focusing on a japanese company that makes it batteries for the jet. ap. overheated leaking battery is blamed for forcing an emergency landing on a 787 in japan last week. all 50 of the jets that are in service were grounded after that incident. one of several involving 787s in the last few weeks. super bowl talk is heating up this morning, the storyline so far is focused on the coaches, baltimore head coach john harbaugh and his younger

brother, san francisco coach jim harbaugh. they talked yesterday about-facing each other on football's biggest stage. >> this team that we're going to play is a great football team. they're extremely well-coached, i'd have to say. i think jim's just done a great job with the team i'm proud of him and what he's accomplished as a coach, but more so as a man, you know as a family man, as a father as a husband, as a brother and son. >> well i think it's a blessing and a curse. you know blessing because you know, that is my brother's team. the curse part would be that you know the talk of two brothers playing in the super bowl and what that takes away from, you know, the players that are in the game. you know they're the ones that have the most to do with it and they're the ones we should be talking about. >> we also have this to talk about, a family photo of the two coaches from many years ago, that's john on the left and jim on the right, with their sister joanie. you can see the harbaughs go

head to head as the 49ers play and ravens play february 3rd, live in jackson square next thursday, friday and saturday. it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. twist in the case of a new mexico teenager accused of killing his mother father and three siblings. authorities want to know if the suspect's father pastor had a state record to own a gun. groupon has stopped all gun-related deals. groupon didn't say why or when it would resume offering coupons for shooting ranges and other businesses. the new york times says regulators are ordering companies to give them more freedom on social networks. workers are discouraged from criticizing their companies online. regulators said those restrictions are illegal and the

employees have a right to discuss work conditions freely without fear of retribution. "the washington post" says the national high school graduation rate has reached a 40-year high a new estimate shows 78% of students in the class of 2010 earned a diploma within four years of starting high school. analysts say the soft economy may be one reason that more students are staying in school. good morning, one last dry day before it looks like we head back to some wintry weather outside. enjoy it while it's around. until the san jose area, we have clear skies, a few high clouds drifting well overhead, but more clouds are on the way. you can see them gathering off the coastline. it will stay dry but by tomorrow that all changes. a chance of rain returning to the bay area. 50s and 60s for highs today. showers tomorrow.

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by safe haven, starts valentine's day. prince harry returns from afghanistan saying he fought killed taliban fighters. he also says it was a relief to be one of the guys. this morning, the prince talks about army life and response to that las vegas photo scandal. and millions of people want to work for google. a company that will do almost anything for employees.

should we whisper out here? >> i think so. no workplace is complete without a nap pod. >> we'll show you how the search giant researches everything from paint colors to candy on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] how do you define your moment? the blissful pause just before that rich sweetness touches your lips. the delightful discovery the mid-sweetening realization that you have the house all to yourself. well, almost. the sweet reward making a delicious choice that's also a smart choice. splenda no-calorie sweetener. with the original sugar-like taste you love and trust. splenda makes the moment yours.

♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] end your long week... with a weekend getaway. save up to forty percent on all weekend hotel stays. book by january thirty first at hiltonanyweekend.com. chili's lunch combos starting at just 6 bucks. try our new southwestern mac and cheese with grilled chicken served with soup or salad. chili's lunch combos. starting at 6 bucks. more life happens here. imagine facing the day with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. imagine living your life with less chronic low back pain. imagine you with less pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not for children under 18. people taking maois, linezolid or

thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, liver disease and before you reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. ask your doctor about cymbalta. imagine you with less pain. cymbalta can help. go to cymbalta.com to learn about a free trial offer. [ mrs. hutchison ] friday night has always been all fun and games here at the hutchison household. but one dark stormy evening... she needed a good meal and a good family. so we gave her purina cat chow complete. it's the best because it has something for all of our cats! and after a couple

of weeks she was part of the family. we're so lucky that lucy picked us. [ female announcer ] purina cat chow complete. and for a delicious way to help maintain a healthy weight try new purina cat chow healthy weight. of course everybody has secrets. in fact ... you are looking at one of my secrets right now. new revlon nearly naked™ makeup covers flaws melting into skin to even out your complexion. so the only one who knows you have makeup on ... is you. dare to be revlon.

this is a cbs 5 eyewitness news morning update.

good morning, it's 7:26 i'm michelle griego. about two hours from now, oakland police chief howard jordan will tell us more about an undercover officer being shot in east oakland. he is expected to survive. and the city council is expected to decide tonight whether to hire bill bradley to be a police consultant. they have approved money for a consultant but still decides braton will get the job. piedmont residents are on edge with two home robberies. no one was seriously hurt. traffic and weather in just a moment.

well, well well. growing up, we didn't have u-verse. we couldn't record four shows at the same time. in my day, you were lucky if you could record two shows. and if mom was recording her dumb show and dad was recording his dumb show then, by george, that's all we watched. and we liked it! today's kids got it so good. [ male announcer ] get u-verse tv with a total home dvr included free for life. only $29 a month for six months. rethink possible. good morning, out to marin county. southbound 101 an accident there cleared to the right hand shoulder. until the east bay southbound 880 approaching thornton avenue an accident is locking one lane. the bay bridge is stacked up fully through the macarthur

maze. it's busy because of an early morning fender bender. that is traffic for your forecast here's lawrence. changes coming our way as we have a few high clouds drifting in overhead. that ridge of high pressure finally beginning to break down. not before question we ease in one more nice day, and plenty of sunshine throughout the day and passing high clouds picking up as we head toward the afternoon hours. temperatures are going to stay fairly mild at least for today, up in the mid-60s in spots in the south bay, 63 in oakland. 61 in san francisco, and 63 in napa valley. a chance of rain tomorrow. partly cloudy on thursday and friday and a chance of more showers and cooler over the weekend.

for the first time over both super bowl teaches are

coached by brothers. isn't that cool? yeah. today their fourth told them, boys, no -- their father told them boys no matter what happens, today i'll only be disappointed in one of you. welcome back to "cbs this morning," i'm charlie rose in new york. nora o'donnell is in washington. good morning. >> you excited about the super bowl? >> you bet i am. >> i'm excited to be in new orleans -- >> how was washington late last night? >> i went to bed early because we get up early, but this were lots of parties here in washington and certainly apparently a very late night party at the white house. we'll have more on that later. and royal watchers have been focused on prince william and kate but now prince harry is back in the spotlight. he's coming home after his second military deployment to afghanistan. and he's sharing never-before-heard details about his mission and the mistakes of his private life. mark phillips is in london. mark good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you're right we haven't seen much of prince harry lately. and that's not an accident. he has been away at war.

but the prince who can't stop making news seems to be making up for lost time. the warrior prince is all over the headlines again today, and here's why. for five months prince harry has been living the life he clearly prefers to the one he'd been dealt. there are no royal restrictions to his royal as a helicopter co-pilot gunner on duty in afghanistan. here he's the pistol-packing warrior prince and his pistol is an apache gunship. even here it can be hard for him to stay out of the headlines. had he actually killed the taliban, he was asked. the answer is ambiguous. it's part of the job, he says. >> reporter: you have and you will kill the enemy? >> yeah. lots of people have. you know the squadron's been out here with everyone firing a certain amount. probably a little bit more than this time last year to a certain extent. people trying to -- we'll do it

again i suppose. it's not the reason i do this job. the reason i did this job is to get back out here and carry on. >> reporter: the interviewers with harry were often interrupted as his crew was scrambled for a mission. their job here is to provide cover for ground troops. and whether he's actually fire ted enemy or hit any is open to interpretation. but he does take collective responsibility. this is harry's second deployment to afghanistan. the first one was cut short when weather -- when news he was there was cut short and it thought wiser to bring him home. this time the british media agreed to shut up in exchange for a series of interviews once his tour was over. still, it was a chance to ask him not just about his soldierly life but his whole life. and there are revealing moments. not quite as revealing as the strip pool game he was caught

playing on a predeployment visit to las vegas. and here, there was something like contrition if not regret. >> don't really want to get into details of what i think or what other people think. at the end of the day, i let myself down, let my family down, let other people down. at the end of the day, i was in a private area and there should be a certain amount of privacy one can expect. it was probably me being not enough prince. >> reporter: harry's self-image as a royal warrior was forged at an early age. the conflict between the two harrys, soldier and prince is the story of his life. it's not one he's terribly comfortable talking about. in fact, he's not terribly comfortable talking at all. especially to a press he clearly mistrusts and equally obviously dislikes. >> everyone says don't read it. it's always rubbish. i'm surprised how many people in the u.k. read it. i mean, everyone's guilty for buying the newspapers i guess. but hopefully no one actually

believes what they read. i certainly don't. you know of course i read it. if a story's written about he i want to know what's being said. but all it does is just upset me and anger me that people with get away with writing stuff they do. not just about me but everything and everybody. >> reporter: mistrust of the press, how far back does that go -- >> i think it's pretty obvious how far back it goes. to when i was very small. >> reporter: many explain the prince's frosty relationship with the media to the treatment they had as children. princess diana was a media magnate and we all know how that ended. now, a seasonal prince seems to grudgingly recognize he has a responsibility to be seen. especially in an environment that is ironically the most normal one he's ever in.

>> hopefully most people will look at me just going -- it's great to have you on board. great to have you wearing the same uniform, doing the same job as us. you know people don't sort of hassle me. it's just a quick glance and that's it, and move on. i hope i'm doing right. you know as i always say, work hard, play hard. i've always enjoyed my job. no matter however long that may hang on for i obviously have another job to fall back on. going to be busy. >> reporter: as long as harry is harry, apparently we'll be busy too. charlie? >> thank you. google [ male announcer ] nearly sixteen million people visit washington dc every year. some come to witness... some to be heard. we come to make

an impact. to learn from leaders... and to lead others. to create... and create change. we are the george washington university... we come to make history. [ alarm clock ringing ] [ female announcer ] if you have rheumatoid arthritis, can you start the day the way you want? can orencia help? [ woman ] i wanted to get up when i was ready, not my joints. [ female announcer ] could your "i want" become "i can"? talk to your doctor. orencia reduces many ra symptoms like pain, morning stiffness and progression of joint damage. it's helped new ra patients and those not helped enough by other treatments. do not take orencia with another biologic medicine for ra due to an increased risk of serious infection. serious side effects can occur including fatal infections. cases of lymphoma and lung cancer have been reported. tell your doctor if you are prone

to or have any infection like an open sore or the flu or a history of copd a chronic lung disease. orencia may worsen your copd. here's information you need to know. orencia is available in two forms infusion and also self-injection. talk to your doctor to see if orencia is right for you. and see if you can change "i want" to "oh, yes i can!" when it comes to getting my family to eat breakfast i need all the help i can get. i tell them "come straight to the table." i say, "it's breakfast time, not playtime." "there's fruit, milk and i'm putting a little nutella on your whole-wheat toast." funny that last part gets through. [ male announcer ] serving nutella is quick and easy. its great taste comes from a unique combination of simple ingredients like hazelnuts, skim milk and a hint of cocoa. okay, plates in the sink, grab your backpacks -- [ male announcer ] nutella. breakfast never tasted this good. am i interrupting something? another viva dare. our fans think there's a rule that a paper towel can't handle this. fans? now that's tough when

wet. [ peggy ] grab viva and break the rules on all your tough messes. this is what they do for fun.♪ just one bited of delight... ♪ ♪ with tasty grilled flavor and goodness to savor ♪ ♪ friskies grillers blend. ♪ feed the senses i have a cold, and i took nyquil, but i'm still stubbed up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't unstuff your nose. what? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus liquid gels speeds relief to your worst cold symptoms plus has a decongestant for your stuffy nose. thanks. that's the cold truth! [ loud party sounds ] hi i'm ensure clear... clear, huh? i'm not juice or fancy water. i've got nine grams of protein. that's three times more than me! [ female announcer ] ensure clear. nine grams protein. zero fat. in blueberry/pomegranate and peach.

we reported last week that "fortune" magazine has named

google the best company to work for in america again. about 2.5 million people send their resumes to the high-tech giant every year. as john blackstone reports, human resources at this company is also a science. >> reporter: welcome to the good life at google. this campus in mountainview california offers employees comfort, privileges and perks that workers at most other companies can only envy. but what may seem like luxuries are actually good business, and google can prove that because the company studies everything it does. >> we try to bring as much analytics and data and science to what we do on the people side as our engineer do on the product side. >> reporter: lazlo bok heads the operations department. google's data mining gives detailed notion what pays off. >> when an employee starts on the first day, we have data that says if the manager shows up and

says, "hi, nice to meet you, you're on my team we're going to be working together," those people end up 15% more productive in nine months. >> google will be an -- >> reporter: to make sure the rest of the googleler's career remains productive is david radford's responsibility. >> we thought it would be a great idea to build a building that allowed us to try new things and find out what works and what doesn't work. >> reporter: he's in charge of creating the perfect environment. >> we call it our living laboratory. >> reporter: inside the living lab, radcliffe's team tests everything from floor to ceiling. diner booths, it turns out, can work better than traditional conference rooms. >> i would say casual collisions is what we try and create within the work environment. you can't school indo-- you can't schedule innovation or idea education. when we look at facilities around the world, we're looking for little opportunities for engineers or creative people to come together. >> reporter: the rooms google has created for those creative people include ski gondolas in

the zurich office a pub-like office in dublin. >> it was a conference room made overnight. the idea behind this is the employees should own their individual space and be as creative as possible. and we shouldn't get in the way. >> reporter: when all that innovation gets too much there's a solution for that, too. should we whisper out here? >> i think so. no sworp complete without a -- no workplace is complete without a nap pod. we found a five minute to 15-minute nap works before sunday's football game why not at work? >> reporter: the lab searches for building materials that are free of chemicals like soy foam furniture. even the impact of paint colors is analyzed. >> we actually get a negative response out of this color. you probably won't see it popping up in other parts -- >> reporter: people don't like purple for some reason. >> i guess not. what it is. i like the color myself but it doesn't work in the work environment. >> reporter: while unhappy workers at other companies may

feel they're toiling on a treadmill, google offers treadmill desks as an option. research erch has shown-- research has shown that walking while you work can be good for your health. the company maintains 1,000 bikes on campus and gives workers their own garden space to grow vegetables. google famously provides free food. three meals a day plus unlimited snacks. the company's data mining revealed that was making googlers gain weight. a change was needed. >> we started experimenting with nudges small interventions we can make that don't force people down a path but make it easier to make a better decision. >> reporter: nudges promoting smaller plates increased their use by half. food choices are now color coded. green, yellow and red. red being the least healthy. salads and greens moved to the front of the line, and sugary snacks became a bit harder to find. >> we took the sweets, m&ms, for example, and moved them further

down the shelf. what we found was over a seven-week period, we actually had had people consume over three million fewer calories of m&ms. >> reporter: ultimately the goal behind all this number crunching is to extend the life of the average googler by an astonishing 30 years. you want them to live longer. >> we do, actually. we do, actually. it's funny i think our oldest googler is 83 years old. we want people at google for a lifetime. >> reporter: and the search giant will keep searching for ways to do that. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, mountainview, california. >> spent a lot of time and research trying to figure out how to make us all happy. >> that's right. how about that nap pod charlie. >> tennis court we're looking good now, a lot of sunshine. high clouds across the skies this morning. and temperatures still chilly in spots of the valley but enjoying the last of a series

of dry days in the valley. see the storm just off the coastline. more high clouds out of that today. no rain. it will be mild into the afternoon. a lot of temperatures moving well the into the 60s. tomorrow a chance of showers returns. a chance of cool showers over the weekend. xyñsóysóyyywyvyvyvíñqvsósóqñqñqñ÷qñmee whether were here in person or watched it on tv, there was a lot to see at the inauguration. we'll show you some of our most memorable sights and sounds up next. ♪

[ mike ] we are 6th generation fruit farmers and we've been on this ground since 1853. one thing that has stayed the same here for us is our dedication to quality. whoa. [ mike ] it starts at the blossom and it continues until the apples are hand picked just at the right time. mcdonald's has high standards for us. it's our job to see to it that we deliver that good tasting apple. i'm proud to say that apples like ours are now part of every happy meal. yum. ♪ ♪ the affordable care act means big changes this year when you file your taxes. i read the whole 900 pages. i will give you a tax and health care review. i can help you figure it out. ♪ ♪ kids... they'll tell you exactly what they're thinking... especially my niece. the moment she pointed out my moderate

to severe chronic plaque psoriasis... well, it was really embarrassing. so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist. this time, she prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma or other types of cancer have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection.

make the most of every moment. ask your dermatologist about humira, today. clearer skin is possible. look what mommy is having. mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. i've discovered gold. [ female announcer ] the gold standard in anti-aging. roc® retinol. found in roc® retinol correxion® deep wrinkle night cream. it's clinically proven to give 10 years back to the look of skin. now for maximum results... the power of roc® retinol is intensified with a serum to create retinol correxion® max. it's proven to be 4x better at smoothing lines and deep wrinkles than professional treatments. new roc® retinol correxion® max. nothing's better than gold. [ female announcer ] ready to mix things up with lean cuisine? try our entrees, snacks and new salads.

salmon with basil, garlic chicken spring rolls, and now salads, like asian-style chicken. enjoy over 130 tasty varieties, anytime. lean cuisine. be culinary chic. ♪ the oath of office and the president's speech are the main events at any inauguration. this morning chip reid looks at everything ellsworth remembering from the personalities -- everything else worth remembering from the personalities to the music. ♪ >> reporter: from beyonce so coolly ripping out her earpiece to the yawn that went viral. >> this generation of americans -- >> reporter: on a day where nearly every second was carefully planned out -- >> i, barack hussein obama, do solemnly swear -- >> reporter: it was the unscripted moments that stole the show.

>> warren hatch, the lone ranger -- >> reporter: there was a surprise fashion choices -- >> stylist. kind of come up with a new hat. >> reporter: and vice president joe biden zooming around the parade route. as kelly clarkson took the stage, former president bill clinton poked his head out of the crowd. ♪ >> reporter: the historic day brought out a host of celebrities and a range of emotions. house speaker john boehner teared up while the first lady appeared to roll her eyes during a luncheon. it was the parade where the obamas really let loose. showing their much -- they're much like any other family. chewing gum, keeping busy on the blackberry, snapping photos with their cell phones. four years later the girls who grew up before the nation appeared more comfortable than

ever. ♪ >> reporter: in the end, it was a long day of pomp pageantry, and inaugural balls. ♪ obama's on fire ♪ >> reporter: but president obama didn't seem to mind. earlier in the day as he walked away, he glanced back at the sea of people and savored the moment. for so the president and first lady had to kiss four times. we got to see them smooch several times. a sweet family moment. more on the dresses that they wore and the fashion next. when i grow up. maybe it's your name.

richard? smucker. (announcer) when your name is smucker everyone knows you'll grow up to make the world's best jam. with a name like smucker's, it has to be good. you said "big vitamins are hard to take." at nature made, we said, "we'll come up with something easier." new full strength minis. multivitamin softgels, 36% smaller, just one per day. [ female announcer ] how do you define your moment? the blissful pause just before that rich sweetness touches your lips. the delightful discovery the mid-sweetening realization that you have the house all to yourself. well, almost. the sweet reward making a delicious choice that's also a smart choice. splenda no-calorie sweetener. with the original sugar-like taste you love and trust. splenda makes the moment yours. bacon?! gotta get that bacon! bacon?!

bacon? bacon! who wants a beggin' strip? meee! i'd get it myself but i don't have thumbs! yum, yum, yum, yum, yum... it's bacon!!! mmmmm...i love you. i love bacon. i love you. [ male announcer ] there's no time like beggin' time. ♪ ♪ [ slap! ] [ slap! slap! slap! slap! ] ow! ow! [ male announcer ] your favorite foods fighting you? fight back fast with tums. calcium-rich tums starts working so fast you'll forget you had heartburn. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] end your long week... with a weekend getaway. save up to forty percent on all weekend hotel stays. book by january thirty first at hiltonanyweekend.com. [ male announcer ] this one goes out to all the allergy muddlers. you know who you are. you can part a

crowd, without saying a word... if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts... well muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour one on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour three. zyrtec®. love the air®. i was overweight my whole life. i obsessed about my weight my whole life. i figured i was just born that way. i was always on some new, life-stopping diet. and then, weight watchers. it lets me be me. and i naturally became a healthier me. i amazed myself. get used to it. because when a weight loss program is built for human nature you can expect amazing. introducing the new weight watchers 360 program. join for free and expect amazing. because it works.

this is a cbs 5 eyewitness news morning update. good morning everyone.

it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the oakland city council will consider tonight whether to pay a quarter million dollars to hire an anticrime consultant. that william braton previously led the police departments in new york, los angeles and boston. a community meeting is planned this evening to excuse the closure of a fire station in walnut creek. the fire protection district is scrambling to cut costs and the shut down of station 4 is part of the plan. the meeting is set to begin at 7 tonight at walnut heights elementary school in walnut creek. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning it's backed up right now, heading into fremont they just cleared an extent out of southbound 880. was blocking two left lanes for a while. we have brake lights as far back as 238. give yourself extra time there. and word of an accident, new problem spot, westbound 237 approaching baker road. it is very stop and go leaving

mill pee milpitas and a check check -- milpitas. and that is traffic for your forecast, things are changing. >> yes, they sure are. one last day of sunshine. a couple high clouds outside. a little chilly if you're heading out the door. looking good toward the golden gate bridge. a little bit hazy but the satellite doesn't lie. we have the clouds off the coastline. more throughout the day. it will stay dry. tomorrow that could change. we may see rain return to the bay area. in the meantime enjoy the sunshine this afternoon. 60s in the south bay. 64 in san jose. 61 in san francisco. tomorrow a chance of showers returns. partly cloudy on thursday and friday. maybe a little unsettled over the weekend.

♪

it's 8 a.m. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president obama went home early and stayed up late after the inaugural balls. we'll show you the white house after-parties and for fans of the first lady, it's all about the gown. we'll meet the designer who had the distinction of dressing michelle obama at back-to-back inaugurations. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> today we experienced the majesty of our democracy. >> more than 800,000 people came to the national mall to see president obama's swearing-in. thousands of them stayed around to join the president for the inaugural parties last night. >> last night the east room of the white house was the place for the hottest after-party. >> did you find the speech to be conciliatory or confrontational? >> i was hopeful we would hear more bipartisan. >> in the upper mid-west

dangerous amounts of cold chicago, detroit, cleveland buffalo. tomorrow the coldest of the cold will push slightly to the east. >> we haven't seen much of prince harry lately, and that's not an accident. he has been away at war. >> i've always enjoyed my job to carry on. i have the other job to fall back on. >> google was chosen as the best company to work for anywhere. >> we found it works on sunday before you watch the football game. why not here at work? >>. >> whether you were here in person or watched it on tv there was a lot to see. >> joe biden was sworn in for his second term. he swor on a bible to uphold the constitution and to, quote, keep doing whatever it is i do. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king, nora is in washington.

the president is getting a rough reception from many republicans. house is expected to vote tomorrow on a plan to extend the federal debt limit. as bill plante reports, that's just one critical issue facing the obama administration. >> reporter: good morning. in his inaugural address on monday, the president signaled he intends to operate more boldly in his second term. no calls for bipartisanship. just a message for republicans he believes the election was an affirmation of his view of government. he called on his commitment to keep social programs and also invest in the future. to respond to climate change and gay rights and gun control. in the evening, the president and vice president partied at a pair of inaugural balls. and all this came as republicans in congress announced that they would hold a vote tomorrow to raise the debt limit for three months months, delaying another showdown. the president gives his state of the union speech where he'll

give out more specifics of the politics he started on the inaugural. for "cbs this morning," bill plante at the white house. >> there were two official inaugural balls last night but the late hyphenate party at the white house might have been the place to be. there were blue lights in the east room. singer john ledge end was there and posted his picture online. katy perry was there, too. she tweeted, just left the white house. all other parties from here on out will be judged unless they take place at the white house. that's a pretty high bar to set. she was there with john mayer. >> really? >> yes. >> they're together? >> yes. saw the two of them. >> yes. >> gayle, i know you were there. what was it like? >> i was there with favorite daughter thinking, maybe it's not so bad hanging out with mom. no it was great. it was a time for the first family to celebrate. they were surrounded by friends and other people who love and support them. you could just tell the food was great, the music was great,

but i left at 12:15 because i wanted to be here on time, so i can't tell you what happened after that. but i hear it went late into the evening. really, really nice group of people. nice party. >> well, i was up kind of in the middle of the night like 3 a.m. and that's when i saw katy perry's tweet come through that she had just left so it sounds like the party went very late. >> it did. people at the white house, i'll say this like to dance. i'll say that, like to dance. >> good. in one of the show-stoppers of inauguration night was michelle obama's ball gone. as jan crawford reports, she chose a familiar name to design the dress. good morning. >> good morning. unlike previous first ladies who released sketches and people had a sense of what to expect in the inaugural gown of course it was a closely guarded secret last night. no one had any idea what it would look like the color. when she took the stage at the ball you could hear the crowd almost gasp when she walked out. and then every person tens of

thousands of people holding up cell phones. so when she walked out on that stage, it was almost like there was a carpet of lights as she revealed the dress. >> ladies and gentlemen, my better half, and my dance partner, michelle obama. >> reporter: the first lady took the stage wearing jason wu, a young designer she's helped make a house hold name. wu created the first lady's inauguration dress four years ago. this time just like last time he was surprised by her selection. simply tweeting in shock. >> the headline tomorrow will be jason wu is the new oscar de la renta. >> reporter: kate betts wrote about her style. >> people like her confidence where everybody else is wearing a blue chantung jumpsuit she's

wearing bright colors bright jewelry. >> reporter: wu found out mrs. obama's endorsement is a stamp of approval worth millions. when the first lady appears in an outfit even once, it can generate $14 million in value for a company. >> please welcome michelle obama. >> reporter: the study pointed to a 2008 television appearance where mrs. obama talked about wearing j. crew. the next day the retailer's stock went up 8%. by the end of the week, it had risen 25%. within hours yesterday, the j. crew gloves she wore to the president's swearing-in were sold out. the thom browne coat and drerpsss were out and high end for most. it's signature michelle obama, buying designer clothes but also way from the white house to find bargains at target.

>> she's the people's people. she mixes high end with low end. she shops at target. i love target. the things she wears from j. crew, white house black market things everyday people can afford. >> and it was interesting to see her mix the j. crew belt and the j. crew gloves. what about malia and sasha and their fashion choices? >> that's a great question. we were talking with kate betts, the woman that wrote the book on the first lady's fashion. she said if you want to know what a woman thinks about style, watch how she dresses her children. look at them yesterday. of course, they're in those beautiful vibrant colors j. crew kate spade, of course american designers that people can really relate to. it was almost like she was making a statement with those girls, just like she was in her own choices. >> even with that purple color, i think a statement was made. jan crawford thank you. we'll talk more with jason wu. he will be in studio 57 this morning to talk about the dress

that is getting so much attention. gayle? >> nor raa, as a mother of daughters, when you look at the obama gishlgsz don'trls, don't you think they're so age-appropriately doctorsed? >> age appropriately dressed and also wear casual clothes so seem a lot of sunshine coming our way. you'll notice a few high clouds beginning to must have in overhead as things begin to shift gears in the atmosphere. outside we go towards san jose. we have high clouds there, otherwise sunshine and the temperatures a little cooler to start off the morning. storm clouds gathering off the coastline. you can see them there but it will take another day before they get here. one final dry day. highs expect to be in the 60s in the south bay. 50s out toward the coastline. a chance of showers tomorrow. james taylor performed "america the beautiful" at the

inauguration yesterday. today we'll hear the grammy winner talk about his hit songs and the inspiration for them. surfers have been waiting three years for these waves to roll in. we'll take you inside the mavericks tomorrow on "cbs this morning." inside the mavericks tomorrow on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener at 8" is brought by our sponsor with the inside story on shingles. i had the shingles. it was like a red rash. like somebody had set a bag of hot charcoal on my neck. i had no idea it came from chickenpox. it's something you never want to encounter. for more of the inside story visit shinglesinfo.com

[ snoring ] [ male announcer ] zzzquil sleep-aid. [ snoring ] [ snoring ] [ male announcer ] it's not for colds. it's not for pain. it's just for sleep. [ snoring ] [ male announcer ] because sleep is a beautiful thing. [ birds chirping ] zzzquil -- the non-habit forming sleep-aid from the makers of nyquil. have you tried this yet? save on zzzquil and other innovative products with the january 27th p&g brandsaver. ever since mom and dad have been working with viva, people have been daring them to clean up tough messes. my fans think a paper towel can't handle this. ♪ ♪ that is tough when wet. [ peggy ] grab viva and break the

rules on all your tough messes. chili's lunch combos starting at just 6 bucks. try our new southwestern mac and cheese with grilled chicken served with soup or salad. chili's lunch combos. starting at 6 bucks. more life happens here.

♪ on january 24th apple computer will introduce mcintosh macintosh. >> that legendaromme that legendary commercial ran for the first time on 1984 to introduce mcintosh computer. the ad is considered a crucial turning point in apple's history. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> i remember that well. and california senator dianne feinstein recently said female politicians are less confrontational. and better suited to be

problem-solvers. we'll ask three female senators how to make congress more effective when "cbs this morning" continues. congress more effective when "cbs this morning" continues. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by lifestyle lift. find out how you can light up your life.

♪ the new congress has a record number of women, 81 in the house and 20 in the senate. and we spoke with three of those senators, minnesota democrat republican of maine and heidi heitkamp from north dakota. they say they have a commitment to bipartisanship and to change. senators, thank you so much for being here.

barack obama, sworn into a second term. senator, how do you think his second term will be different? how do you hope it will be different? >> we know the country is facing major challenges. we're starting with the challenge of bringing the debt down. but then there are so many opportunities for our country. the economy's now more stable. we can move forward with immigration reform. something i think you'll see bipartisan support, energy. the three of us care very much about that. and just other ideas to make sure that our workers are trained for the jobs that are available today. >> senator, things have to change? >> they do. i think that the american people are really tired of the partisan gridlock in washington. they want us to take a more pragmatic, less ideological approach to the issues. they want us to sit down negotiate and actually solve problems. >> senator heitkamp you are a new member to the senate. along with that are 100 new women in congress.

what's that like being part of this class of a record number of women? >> women are half the population. this is a pretty important job. it's something that needs to be done and we have to draw on the entire talent pool of america and half that talent pool is women. and so until we see equal representation, i think we haven't really tapped all the human resources of american. >> but the problem is not that women aren't getting elected in the same rate as men. it's that women aren't running. why is that? >> that is so true. women tend to think that they're not quite ready. and i always try to encourage women to take the risk, to roll the dice. >> you said if women were in charge, we would have a budget deal by now. with a record 20 women in the senate, is this going to get better? >> i certainly hope so. and i actually was serious when i made that comment. i honestly believe that if you put the 20 women into a room and

locked us up and threw in provisions occasionally that we would come out with a budget. >> let's talk about the issues gun control is certainly in the headlines. senator heitkamp you have received an "a" from the nra. senator kobishar, you have received an "f" from the nra. as women, where could you two agree and set an example, given that you are so far apart on the issue of gun control? >> i think one of the areas that we can agree is to sit down and analyze what actually can work. there's things that we can all agree on that need to be done. and one of our big pushes is going to be the mental health system and helping children if they have a child that's in the basement that they think could do this, where do they go today? that's the common ground we all share. >> heidi was a former attorney general. i was a former prosecutor.

the issues of school safety mental illness, we can get something down on background checks. obviously i'd like to do something on the high capacity magazines and other things. i'm hopeful when we sit down and look at these things that there can be common ground. we have to do it for the kids of america. people are expecting us to get something done here. >> you know it's important -- and you've just recognized it -- to understand that women span the ideological spectrum just as men do. we don't all agree, but what i do think we bring to this issue and so many others is a more collaborative approach and a willingness to try to find where the common ground is. >> there are now 20 women in the united states senate. how often do the female senators socialize? >> we get together for dinner about once a month. and i have to tell a quick funny story because after one of those dinners, one of my male colleagues was on the subway

with me going over for a vote. and he said i hear that you women got together last night. and he said, what did you talk about? and i just smiled sweetly and i said we were planning the coup. and he didn't know what to make of that. but it was a lot of fun. >> did you talk about them, meaning the male senators? >> oh, never at all! >> we never reveal what we talk about, which is one reason that these dinners have been so successful. >> right. >> it will be interesting to see whether more women in the senate means more bipartisanship. we'll see. and last night, michelle obama was a vision in red, and it was the vision of jason wu that came up with her inaugural ground sound. we'll talk with the superstar designer in studio 57, ahead on "cbs this morning."

[ female announcer ] now get high speed internet at home on our newly expanded advanced digital network a connection you can count on. at&t u-verse high speed internet offers more speed options, reliability and wi-fi hotspots than ever. call at&t now to get u-verse high speed internet for as little as $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. it's the fastest internet for the price. our newly expanded advanced digital network gives you more of what you enjoy online. and with at&t, our wireless gateway turns your home into a private wi-fi hotspot that connects your wi-fi devices and can even save on your smart phone data usage at home. so call now to get at&t u-verse high speed internet for just $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. that includes access on-the-go to our entire national wi-fi hotspot network, with over 30,000 hotspots. at&t u-verse high speed internet. now on our newly expanded advanced digital network a connection your whole house can count on.

♪ ♪ this is a cbs 5 eyewitness

news morning update. good morning, it's 8:25. time for news head license. caltrans is starting work today to repair fenders on a bay bridge tower. these are pictures from just a few minutes ago. the damage happened earlier this month when an oil tanker hit a tower on the western span. it will take about four months and cost between 2 and $3 million to fix the steel and plastic fenders. a heated debate is likely tonight when the oakland city council takes up the question of whether to hire an anticrime consultant. william braton led the police departments in new york, los angeles and boston. in each case crime went down but some are concerned about a tolerance. and there's a meeting tonight to talk about arming san francisco police officers with stun guns. chief greg serments to start a pilot program to allow 100 officers to carry the tasers. tonight's meeting happens at the hamilton recreation center on gary boulevard.

stay with us. traffic and weather coming right up.

good morning, it is a slow ride on southbound 880 from hayward down toward fremont because of two separate accidents, one approaching thornton and one approaching highway 92. both have been cleared to the shoulder. out towards the bay bridge toll plaza, the metering lights have been on and now we're getting word of a stall on the upper deck. the approaches coming down the

east shore freeway, westbound 80 really backed up all the way through the maize. that's traffic. for your forecast here's lawrence. we have high clouds, and that means changes in the atmosphere. high pressure beginning to weaken somewhat. you can see clouds in the distance. not going to ruin the day. we have hazy sunshine outside today. storm clouds just off the coastline. we're going to see those racing on shore as early as tomorrow. enjoy the day today. it will be a nice dry one. 64 in san jose. 60 in oakland. and 60 in livermore. 61 in san francisco. the next couple days, though, a return of some rain drops. haven't seen that in a while. showers expected for tomorrow. dry on thursday and friday and maybe some more showers over the weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." you know that voice -- hello, james taylor. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" says higher payroll taxes have workers rethinking their spending habits. taxes went up january 1 after congress and the president decided not to extend a temporary tax cut. economists say that lower income households will have the toughest choices to make. "the new york times" says the tsa is removing body-image scanners from airports. the machines that take very detailed and graphic images. critics have called them virtual strip machines. tsa officials say the manufacturer could not come up with the required privacy software. in britain, "the guardian" has rare video that shows penguins are very efficient hunting machines. japanese researchers in antarctica strapped tiny cameras on to penguins' backs. the video shows the birds snapping up fish and hunting

under the ice. in 14 hours of footage, not once did a penguin miss its target. >> all right. "the new york post" says the first daughters are growing up to be stylish young ladies. at the inauguration,14-year-old malia wore a j. crew coat standing taller than four years ago. and sasha wore a coat from kate spade. jason wu became an overnight sensation when michelle obama chose his gown for the first inauguration. last night she chose another of his designs for the ball. you're the belle of the ball yourself, mr. wu. >> not as belle as mrs. obama. >> no. you were the talk. it was between the president's speech and michelle obama obama's dress. i want to know everything jason, because when you won -- when you got the dress four years ago, you said you were eating domino's pizza when you got the call. last night, where were you, what were you doing how did you find snout. >> last night i was still in my

studio designing a fall collection that i'm presenting in less than three weeks. so i was actually with my team. it was really nice to sort of be there with everyone that worked on the dress. >> were you glued to the set waiting? didn't it seem that you had to wait forever to see what she was watching. >> we started at 8:00. of course there were people watching earlier. i was like from last experience, she comes out a little bit later. and it was -- you know, we kept waiting. of course, the screen kept buffering. then she came out. >> yes. >> we were like -- when is it going -- when are we going to see? the camera missed a moment. when i saw it i was floored. i just couldn't believe that you know, she chose me for the second time. and i was so proud of it. i am still proud of it. >> yes. you should be. >> jason how does the process work? do you send several dresses over, do you -- is there a collaboration that goes on? >> well, i think -- i sent a couple of sketches. but we only made one dress.

>> were they red? >> yes. and i just -- red is what came to my head right away. and you know as a designer, i always have to trust my instincts. we don't have time to second-guess ourselves. this came to my head much like four years ago. and i had to go with my instincts. >> does she make any suggestions? did does anybody from the white house suggest what she might like to have or see, what color what -- >> well, last time she didn't. but this time when we were talking about it i think red is a really good color. oh mrs. obama thinks red is a good color, too. that sort of happened. i guess we were in sync from the beginning. >> how long did it take you to do it? >> it took a couple of months of back and forth. we worked closely with the team to perfect the dress. and so there was a lot of back and forth trips. but it was really just a wonderful process to be able to work on it and put so much into the dress that is a part of

history. >> yeah. >> beyond the honor of it what has it done for you? >> well, it's been amazing to have that exposure. i mean, four years ago, i was very, very new at the business. i've only been in business for about six years. so four years ago, i was -- >> two years when you got the first -- >> wow. >> i was sort of, you know in awe and -- you know awestruck the first time. this time, i like to think i'm a little bit more mature. i've grown up in the last four years. and i've -- >> you've grown up to the age of what, jason? >> i'm 30 now. >> you look like you're 12. i'm sitting here. i've been wu'd. this is a jason wu dress i wore in your honor today. your dresses are pricey. i got this on sale i'm happy to say. now that you have been chosen twice, does it mean your prices are going to shoot up through the roof? >> no. you know i've always concentrated on the designer price points. this year i came out with miss wu sold at nordstrom. slightly lower priced collection. and then available in nordstrom

now. it's -- it's really nice to be able to sort of translate my image and go the other way around to have more people wearing jason wu. >> congratulations. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> as we mentioned, the music was another highlight of the inauguration. james taylor sang his version of "america the beautiful." he spoke with us before the event about the song that made him famous and how he finds inspiration. ♪ oh beautiful for spacious skies ♪ >> a champion of political causes, james taylor's not necessarily a writer of political songs. ♪ the highway ♪ [ applause ] ♪ >> so his music often explores the relationship between the personal and the political. >> much of it's

autobiographical. in a sense that can be political. >> that's right. i'm not a -- you know i don't write protest songs so much. there are songs that are sort of hymns to the environment. there are songs that are sort of spiritual hymns for agnostics sort of type things. i think that's a very american thing, too, is to invent not only your own country but to invent your own religion you're own spirituality. ♪ you got to help me to take a stand ♪ >> if i say "fire and rain," what's the first thought you have? >> i remember where i was when i wrote the tune. >> where were you? >> whether it first occurred to me. i was in a basement flat in london in the west end. ♪ oh i seen fire and i seen rain ♪ >> and the song just came to me.

and then -- >> just came to me? >> uh-huh. i mean you know, songs were -- that was happening frequently to me at that point. and -- >> why was that at that point this was happening to you? >> well, i had a lot of empty time. i had a lot of energy. i had a lot of yearning a lot of unsolved senses of -- i very much wanted to express myself and define myself. >> was that the most fertile period for you ever? >> yeah, yeah it was. i was really busting at the seams to express myself. ♪ i'm going to carolina in my mind ♪ >> where did that song come from? >> i was homesick. i was in london and i was -- i was just thinking about north carolina. i was so -- >> does it just flow once you got on to it? do the words just come? >> that certainly did. ♪ sweet baby james ♪

>> and when did "sweet baby james" come? >> it was six months to a year later. i was driving down route 95 to north carolina to -- to see my nephew, james, for the first time. and i was thinking what sort of song would be good for a little baby boy. ♪ rock-a-bye my sweet baby james ♪ >> you're happiest when you feel those songs -- >> that's right. that's the moment -- that's the most thrilling thing, the most delightful thing that happens to me is when the pieces fall together and it makes a song. >> what's that like? >> it's just very satisfactory. it's just very, you know -- it's like a puzzle fits together somehow. i mean we all do it. writing music is a lot like listening to music or appreciating music. with just a little bit of an

extra something to it. >> is that right? making music is akin to listening to music? >> yeah. i mean i think of songs as -- writing that i'm just the first person to hear the song. >> does it take pain? >> you know, that's one place it comes from. i mean that's one place -- pain is a big motivation for all manner of things. ♪ i'm already gone ♪ >> in the end, the 100 million albums no matter how many great honors, that's the honor that must be the most satisfying. it's your life. >> yeah. you know and it's -- it comes down to people, to be useful i think. ♪ oh i'm going to carolina ♪ >> there are a lot of people who from time to time find it you know, either pleasant or

therapeutic or celebratory or something to listen to one of my songs, to put it on or to go -- to go to a concert and hear that. that's what keeps me going. [ applause ] >> i have known him 46 years. >> wow. lucky you. lucky you, charlie. i love hearing the back story of how his brain works and how he comes up with a song. really, his voice is like no other. >> it's extraordinary. 100 million albums. >> yes, yes. i remember in high school i had to dissect a james taylor song "fire and rain." i've loved him ever since. you're lucky you can call him a friend. really nice. between lance armstrong and manti t'eo you'd think we'd learn to be a little more skeptical. we'll ask frank bruni of "the new york times" why is it so hard to find

today one final dry day with mild temperatures by the afternoon, high today expected in the 60s in the south bay, 50s out towards the coastline, chance of showers tomorrow.

what was your reaction to lance's doping confession to oprah? >> well -- i think that honesty's always the best and that the truth will set you free. it's got to be really hard to walk around knowing that you're not telling the truth about something. and so you know, i always contain that the truth is the best way to go. >> that is sheryl crow on "entertainment tonight" reacting to the confession of ex-boyfriend lance armstrong. oprah winfrey told an audience in edmonton canada, last night that she thinks armstrong can be a hero again. last week in an interview with her, lance armstrong admitted to using performance enhancing drugs. we learned the same day that manti t'eo never really had a girlfriend who died. these scandals raise questions about who can we really trust. let's talk about that no with "new york times" columnist frank bruinye. welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> what did you learn about

this, what it means in terms of trust? >> one of the things i learned is if a story potentially seems too good to be true, maybe it's too good to be true. >> didn't your mom say that? >> yeah. seven tour de france victories in a row, constant questions about whether he's doping. the strenuousness of his denials i think made a lot of us believe for a long time because i don't know about you but when i tell a white lie, it's all over my face. i don't ratchet up the denial to that gale force. >> sweating profusely never a good sign. >> that's me. >> you said there were two situations between lance and manti. >> i think each had ancredibly strong investment in stick -- an incredibly strong investment in sticking to their tale. we don't know when manti t'eo knew what he knew, to what degree he was a victim to the hoax, to what degree he conspired and let it happen. in both cases, there was a story that the public loved, the perpetuation of which really served their economic interests, kept the spotlight on them kept

them adored, and so they had -- they had powerful motivation to keep it going. >> and so do you agree with oprah that he could be a hero again? >> i don't know. in lance armstrong's case when they rolled that footage of the denials over time, he was almost grieved that anyone would ask him about. it i think the act of contrition that he'll need to perform has to be bigger and has to go on longer than we've seen. >> and the other element also is intimidation of people in order to keep the story. >> yes. i'm glad you mentioned that because -- with manti i'm not sure who the victims if any of the story are. with lance armstrong, there are a lot of victims. there are people he sued. there are people he defamed. in the interests of preserving -- perpetuating that lie he smeared a lot of people. and -- >> grievous damage to the sport. >> yes. yes. >> i think he will say he knows it's going to take more than one interview. i liked your thinking frank. you said when it comes to trust that we people, we as people believe in fairy tales.

>> that's right. >> what do you mean by that? i'm thinking i don't know if we believe in fairy tales. >> what i mean by that is i think with both of these stories we have to ask ourselves not just what was done to us but the degree it which we handed over you know our trust, gullibility. we love these big wonderful stories. take the manti t'eo situation. this girlfriend was never produced. >> yes. >> if you go back and you look at the transcripts of some of the interviews he did, now you say, gee no one asked this followup, that followup. we loved this tale of double grief and someone valiantly performing through it. and because of that, i think we deliberately didn't ask tough questions. now in retrospect it looks like we should -- >> because we like the story. like the story. always good to see you, frank bruni. always good to see you. when we come back we'll show how a small vineyard on long island, long island is how it's pronounced, made it to the inauguration when we come back. tomorrow coping with the death of a spouse much too soon in life. becky acheman's "saturday night

widows" goes on sale today. we'll hear from her tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

you score little victories every day. now you can do it with dinner. introducing land o'lakes® sauté express®. the all-in-one sauté starter with butter, olive oil, herbs and spices... so dinner really sizzles. it's one step, no prep. and so good, they'll ask for more. and that little victory is a pretty big deal. land o'lakes® sauté express®. find it in the dairy aisle.

big party means a big mass. there's a massive cleanup operation underway on the national mall this morning. the first thing on the president's schedule after yesterday's swearing-in ceremony was the inaugural luncheon. as seth doane reports, the wine from the meal came from a man who's having a very successful career. >> from the new england lobster to the heirloom vegetables to the south dakota bison to the wonderful new york wines, each element was carefully chosen and expertly prepared. >> reporter: one of the new york wines served at monday's grand

inaugural luncheon in statuary hall was from michael lynne's the dell sellers. >> reporter: are you thinking he will look at the label and say let's go to this place? >> remarkable. that would be a remarkable thrill for us. >> reporter: he's always known for thrilling movie-goers. the former head of newline cinema, he produced blockbuster including the "lord of the rings" trilogy. >> one ring to rule -- >> reporter: how did you get interested in owning a wine business? >> i got interested in the possibility of owning a vineyard. like most people the first thing i thought about was france, italy, california. i didn't think about long island. >> reporter: until 13 years ago when he settled on bedell sellers in cutchogue on the north fork of long island just two hours from his home base in new york city. today 25 full-time employees

worked this 80-acre vineyard to turn out about 10,000 cases of wine annually. is there a pride in being in one of these emerging lesser known markets? >> yes, like the underdog in the football game. it's a little better when you beat the guy who's supposed to win the game. >> reporter: its wines is scored up to 91 points from win spectator, a rare feat for an east coast vineyard. >> these are our barrels for the red wines that we're aging for 2012. >> reporter: rich olsen-harbich is the master winemaker. he says their 2009 merlot was the perfect complement to the bison served at the luncheon. >> something i think it really validates the region as a whole and our company in particular. and it shows that i think long island wines have a seat at the table. >> reporter: new york senator charles schumer was a big reason bedell was served. as chairman of the inaugural

committee, he chose to feature new york wines. until a couple of weeks ago, bedell was better known for its artsy bottle labels inspired by michael lynne's other passion, contemporary art. after monday it may be better known for another lane -- a wine fit for a president. for "cbs this morning," seth doane, cutchogue new york. >> congrats to michael lynne. >> michael lynne, exactly. he thinks -- you think seth had a taste? >> i think he might have had a little -- >> nora, we miss you. come back. come home. >> see you tomorrow. i am. >> that does it for us. up next, local news. we'll see you tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning."

[ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or why it doesn't have to be an adventure to stick to your new year's budget. because safeway gives you real big club card deals each week. right now, a case of arrowhead water is

just $3.33. folgers is $7.99 for the large size. that's a huge deal. rise and shine. simply orange oj is just $2.88. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. karnow. this is a cbs5 eyewitness news morning update. good morning everyone.

it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your cbs5 headlines. cal trans is starting work to fix fenders on a bay bridge tower. these are pictures from the past hour. the fenders were damaged on january 7th when an oil tanker called the overseas raymar hit them. it will cost between 2 and $3 million. immediatemont police are searching for suspects in two violent home invasion robberies. investigators think the same group of armed men were responsible in both cases. no one was seriously injured. a community meeting is planned this evening to discuss the closure of a fire station in walnut creek. the fire protection district is scrambling to cut costs and the shutdown of station 4 is part of the plan. the meeting starts at 7 at walnut heights elementary school in walnut creek. starting to see high clouds stream across our skies.

we have changes in the works in the atmosphere. not bad looking over russian hill. we have sunshine to the coastline. going to see that the better part of the day. we could see rain return as early as tomorrow. the storm system off the coastline, a few more high clouds out of that for today. a chance of rain as we head into tomorrow afternoon. temperatures today, plan on 50s and some mid-60s. by tomorrow a chance of rain returns, partly cloudy on thursday and friday, maybe a few more showers over the weekend. your time saver traffic is coming up next.

good morning, a series of stalls, a minor fender bender. it's backed up. lights have been on this morning since 5:45. earlier than we typically see them turned on and big backups ever since. let's go to our map. that approach to the bay bridge, if you're coming down the east shore freeway still really stacked up. this is definitely an improvement from the 50 minute drive time earlier but down to 38 minutes on westbound 88. another hot spot look at 880 in oakland. slow going northbound from the coliseum up towards downtown, southbound a slow ride. have a great day.

>> >> today, this is my version of a twinkie.

>> buddy is here for two iconic snacks. >> badabing. >> ask traveling to steel town to uncover ... >> you have all of it in new jersey. what are you waiting for. >> yeah. >> smells like rachael ray. >> live from new york, or living in fortlandia, fred armisen knows how to travel. >> you will thank yourselves as you go through the airport! >> awesome! >> all right! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> welcome, everybody, welcome! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> i am really looking forward to today's show, because i know it will be filled with laughter. we have a first-time guest coming up later in the show. i think he's one of the funniest guys on the planet, up first, i love this guy, he